AN IMPOSII SI I UCtirWhat .Helena's New 'iigh School'

Building Wil Look •i~When Completed.

A DusablS, Bubstatial andMagnifisent Edi-

Soe

-escriptin of Its •rehlteetral FeaturesInteuier and Exterior-Maly

Modern Arangueanta.,

Brief mention was made a few days agoin these columna about, the new HighSchool building which the school board is

going to profioe $ m'ni'ith• 96 to-4.ay ispresented ,an ;a vlzg, f -the handsomeedifice, the Whole desg~being. the work ofMr. Paulsen, of the rwel-known .k ato•Paulsen & McConnell. A glapch at the oatreadily reveals that the external efet ofthe building is at once graceful and im-posing, and an examination of the plansand speeiteations prove that it will com-pose the strength and solidity which theillustration -rerepesents. While presentingthese, the arrangements of its materials isharmoniously accomplished and the wholestructure proportioned in such form as topresent a combination pleasing in effectand elevating in character.

The entire exterior and furnishings willbe of granite, rook face, which not onlysaves expense but produces fner effect. Onone side of the front and forming thecorner, is a round tower bay, which extendsthe whole height of the building, terminat-ing in a cone shaped roof. This bay servesa dual purpose; for besides adding to theexternal appearance of the structure bybreaking the perpendicular lines in agraceful manner and varying the outline ofthe roof, it :makes a cheery retreat forscholars and teachers, its situation beingsuch as to command the sun from somepoint at all times during the day.

The foundation upto the first story lineis "battered" or inclined inward a "fewinches thereby adding materially to itsstrength. The front offset which enclosesthe entrance vestibule, extends above theroof cornice and forms a base to the clocktower, which is flanked by quaint stonebuttresses. The roof of both the tower and,main building will be covered with slate,the exposed ridges being protected by terracotta crockets. The main roo deck willbe coated with tar and gravel preparationand provided with convenient scuttles af- Ifording ready access thereto.

There are three large entrances to the;building of similar design, each of which isreached by two flights of steps that ascendto a platform. From this platform, whichforms a roof or cover to the basement en-trance, rises a broad stone stair to the innerkestibule; the steps being of granite, sup-ported on lintels of the same material, theweight evenly distributed upon concealedbrick arches, resting upon the supports be-neath. Granite posts of artistic designfank the stairways, forming rests for a rail-ina of metal pipe.

'he stone work will be finely cut and setand pointed in colored mortar, the fags of

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the largest possible size. and arranged so asto expose as few joinings to the weather aspossible. The opening in the exteriorwalls are large and so arranged as to di.tribute the light most effectually to classrooms, cloak rooms and corridors.

Upon entering the building the visitorarrives in a large corridor, wide flanked oneither side with a stone staircase. Thecorridors of this floor are in the form of aGreek cross, the school and cloak roomsbeing located in the angles formed by thecros. At its axis or center, the space incorridors gives a lobby with a floor space offifteen hundred square feet, which may beused by the pupils for recreation or forassemblies. The cloak rooms are large andwell adapted to the purposes intended.each having two entrances, a drinkingfountain and racks bearing 100 hooks. Theschool rooms will each accommodate fromfortyto sixty scholars, according to thegrade or department for which they areused. In the construction of the ceiling,the wood work will be the mill or slowburning system.

The framing and all things pertainingthereto is arranged with a special view tostrength and the counteraction of jarringand racking caused by pupils marhin• intime. Another speolial feature is, that thefL. ore will be so deafened that pupils in theupper stories will not cause annoyance intheir studies to the occupants of rooms be-low.

Two sandstone stairways, seven feet wide,ascend to a common platform or landingthat extends across the entire width of thehall, from which a single flight of stonestairs eight feet wide reaches the secopds.tory. A feature of the staircase, to whiphattention is called, is that in the event ofpanic, the pupile in dsscending would di-vide at the landing above mentioned, thusentirely avoiding an posibility of a ruatwith resultantperil to life and limb. Thestsiry is guarded on its open sides bypolished granite columns, which formnewlPo for the iroh uard railL Theseoon story is divided into e rs ooms, ansm bly ball capable of coveniently seat-lag 1 t dn sapeintdan office,lecture room and lbriv,etc. Thes roomsare so u sd toUb eoeasvenant of -easm from a apartments ad themalia hail.

Tb•third stry is rsaebd by a ght fstairs aesi IMa tely over thestairway 1.m 1. the lo er stry

t esoof ad wails msag b ad or a wa-" asiua eri rsemtis oeaes.

Tho srosut sa a fala tUs use~ta eartsils ihsibec havng is ikliw" aLL,Y

boi pda betwee d ot wertoesquarts and, and la a-atms .ofor the ao sm o thof treehepr

puatrln will b e iedAd twt pll its in the t a nhind thoed t hests. r es led uirthile t urnished with an eatsy woakioaro-ao ngcateof wais, thant the suppycanr

bbl o eel teo asritp the oed f intetos.The•eold air bef enter teronau sto pms betweena ad aroebnd hot aeterp ,thru oidi•ph holdo-_ s ahav deplsto tano to the healthand comfort of inmates of the average pub-lie schooL

Partiular asttention will be paid to ani-tary laws in the arrangement and 'settingof sinks, e tanks and bown, Thebest known i)nbe of .vtsifotllon will 'beemployed and the fixtures selected with aview to durability and satisfactory work-

ingfomnatsion ib stationed ineah loakrom-nd t places in ri iorrlllbndor indicated on the peaes besides tirepluga with the proper hose conneetlona.•ie heating will be a hot water system me-lected with a view to" eotmy in fuel "adoperation. .

It has been the.desin of the. architects tomake the buildin as nea 7fire-proof asposible with the material at The corri-dorn and first floor will be stotrted on asystem of steel girders and eista, archedwith brid•, the whole being b ed'il ' withidurable and inexpensive tile, having apleasing combination of color. -

The designer has paid speoialattention toartistic effect and the interior will be donein the highest style of the art. A pleasingfeature in this connection and one entirelynew in Montana will be introduced in thisbuilding. The partition walls when ex-

osed in the corridor will be faced with en-Ameled brick of a buff shade, its toneheightened and subdued by dadoes of dif-ferent colors.

At the angles of the ceilings and fourfeet from the floor, nothing of a perishablenature shall enter into the oonstruction ofthe first story apart from the necessarywoodwork of the frames. When completedHelena will have a school building whichshe can point to with just pride.

HOUSE AND TOILET.

Salt Bathing Inland-Moth Exterminator-Curtains and Coverings.

A warm salt bath is very refreshing toany one suffering from exhaustion of travelor of a long shopping expedition-which isas trying to mind and body as anythingthat can be undertaken by a woman. Awayfrom the seashore a very simple substitutefor seawater is a cup of rock salt dissolvedin warm water and added to the bath.When the salt is irritating to the skin, takea warm bath and sponge off with a mixtureof violet or lavender water and alcohol,about half and half, and rub briskly witha warm friction towel. Such a methodprevents the exhaustion and danger of coldwhich follow a warm bath.

Salt for Moths.For moths, salt is the best exterminator.

The nuns in one of the hospital conventshave tried everything else without sucesms,and their experience is valuable, as they

have so much clothing of. the Eik who go nithere; and strangers, when dying, often wleave there quantities of lothing, etc.They had a room full of feathers, which Uwere sent there for pillow-making, and theywere in despair, as they could not extermi- Inate the moths until they were advised to dtry common salt. They sprinkled it around, tcand m a week or ten days they were alto- hgether rid of the moths. They are never istroubled now. In

Summer Curtains and Coverin s.Muslin for curtains, shown in etriped and

cheeked ground with beautifully embroid- hered designs; Madras for curtains (sold by tthe yard or pair); cotton tapestries for our- itains or coverings (finest colorings and ef-fects, many of them direct copies of themost expensive goods); cotton pongees fordraperies (in imitation of the Chinese and bIndia silks, same design, color and weight,but cotton); chenille stufsa for curtains(plain or Aigured. by the yard or pair);denim for draperies (same as overalls are made of); cretonnes, petit-points, ramies tspun-silks, Canton flannel draperie end acotton plush. All of these goods should be cexamined by any one who wishes inexpen- tsive but artistic fabric .

Anew fashion of looping certains is toattach a small round of some strong fabricto the curtain about a foot from the inneredge, and at any height preferred, butnearer the pole than the bottom of thecurtain is newer, and fasten the cord tothis on either side of the curtain-the endsof the cord, of course. Cover this point of Iattachment with a rosette,a cluster of pom- tpoms, any suitable ornament.

And there are silk curtains that have ean under side of cotton eanvas, beingdouble.

A novelty in covering is linen, depbl uedull red and yellow. The~res mrefasta ithe effect of articles made of these is agree.able. Those linens will be found usefulfor rooms whose furnishing are expected Ito stand hard wear. A hadmome coveringfor a sofa pillow in a bed room was recent-ly made of red, ebroidered in a crollI

wt th lwn htlinen Sees. It iws ee ,la enough to esad a inh e..

yod the pillow, and faaished ateach orner with a nmaow bit oflinen tape aste dieagonmd aaoroes.

o~ the allow, d •d the coveir sly in

r dollies may be made of eamswhite =a t at h of a en oak latsad 6edaasreino the o witbadhsttn-

bole s•ttk. la the ad the te a

tliL Lah s urn 4

IIE1tA AfTlI IC PIARLOpening oon ru nds

Yesterday 'i c r id Helena'sHistory.

A. ig Crowd in Att ndeaas andthe Event .a aSucnassl

one,

Addresses by Hon. E. W. Kaight sad CILA. C. Bet•ia--ai and DsEtDaurlia

the Afternoon.

The opening of the Helena Athletio ato-elation's grounds was a uccess. The onlything that marred the occasion was the badwind storm which came up during the ballgame and nearly drove the people from thegrounds. At about 8:80 Hon. E. W. Kniahtand. dol..A. 9. Io tl 4rov gante thegrounds in a carriage and stopped in frontof the crowded grand stand. The rsat cav-alry band, which was stationed in theupper part of the stand, rendered a s-leatin which the audience saplauded.Then Mr. Michael Meyendort stepped upto the carriage and introduced Mr. Knight.

He expressed himself as being highlycomplimented in assisting on the occasion.He hardly knew what was expected of him,'but he would extend a hearty welcome tothe visitors from Salt Lake and it theywere victorious Helena would yield themthe palm of victory gracefully. If Helenawere victorious she would be modest in herexultation. He was heartily in favor ofmanly sports and was glad that Helena wasprogressig in this respect as in all others.It was a good thing that people devotedsome time to sport, for all work and noplay makes Jack a dull boy. At the con-clusion of his remarks he was heartily ap-plauded. The band played another air andthen Col. Botkin was introduced to the au-dience. He said:, The event which we celebrate to-day isno less than another era in the history ofHelena. This history has been one of pro-gress. It records the growth of a rudeSmining camp into a capital and a metropo-lis. It illustrates a most interesting form

of social evolution-that of a frontiercommunity into a center of 'wealth and re-Snement. But among the badges of themetropolitancharacter to which we have at-taine there is none more distinctive ormore notable than the park which is herededicated to athletic sportsand out-doorrecreation. Incidental to these purposes, itwill assia tothers of great importance to ourcity in a degree that we can scarcely con-Sceive. It will aid in carrying the fame ofI Helena abroad, the events of which it will

d be the scene will be reported by the press,

which has found its advantage in cateringto the great interest that is now felt inathletic games, and read in the remotestquarters of the union. The several descend-

. ants of Ananias who have answered in' the negative the question, does enum-

eration enumerate? 9ay decimate our num-I bers several times over; but the park of thqp Helena Athletio association with its mag-

nifloent environment will proclaim to the sworld that we are a progressive and pros-perous city, fully abreast in all respects withthe last decade of the nineteenth century.

Until a comparatively recent time the in-ventive talent of mankind has been mainlydevoted to devising means of saving thetoil of human hands. Of late the thoughthas gained aooeptance that wealth-savingis almost as inmportant to the race as labor-saving. This is manifested in the inereasedattention that has been bestowed upon im-proved methods of sanitation in the con-struction of dwellings and all classes ofhouses that are destined for human habits-tion, Architecture. with its ancilliary arts,is now largely engaged in the effort to letpure air in and to keep the germs of dis-ease out of our homes. This is well; butwith all the science and invention that havebeen enlisted in this behalf the best systemof sanitation is that which releases men,women and children from the im-prisonment of houses shops andoffices and leads them intothe open air and the free sunlight of heaven.These are beyond the ingenious contrivancesof sanitary engineers and the resources ofthe medical faculty: they are God's materiamedica. Count no hour lost that is spentupon these grounds, whether as a spectatoror as an actor in the manly and noblesports.

xpellas naturam furca, tamenusque re-ourret. We human animals who are sen-tenced for our sins to wear clothes and livein houses, are in a constant state of more orlees conscious revolt gaint the conditionsthat encompass us. Thee is a raving ineveryone of us for emancipation-an in-stinctive impulse to shut up our shops, quitour houes, outrage epuventionality. snubcivilization, hbave flirtation with primevalsavage, and give our physical selves aninnin. This te n cannot be wholly

pressed and ought not to be. In thoseoutdoor reereationsthat "utien thesinews.msemon up the blood," there is health.and

s a quikeed and invigorated men-

s rr Md d•Is," "eeribe,enbiad andoon ed" hroeaedato day inthe

in• the ext d re"m

eeztreenss these is as nai, ad t is that whlehweshould

msssis The b ts o sefghting willsafditnbd t he bat theerraI setd harsuiems this u t

amse wiOMM l wt as less

r I 10 40 the ofGIA ta

c--- *r v cf~nM'~

masns-the of phcJal esitorIn It ma aommendablet foerm.Clubs an rea

a ao nes all the'anln human is ' Bs. So sha e -

ag American the twentieth isatuty e,,not a ikly enfeebled andble of nobleho or knightly dhmd

bathed In the o the r singaAnd the event it i our

hrn to will testify tothat in t ea w or or f 8b an at

hglse, gem L wiri ll bear her part

The band again entertained the audiencefor several minutes, and then the Athleticswent to the bat to round out the day's po-gramme by administering to the bormionth dsie defleat that Langatiaon hs reeived since ,leSrl alta e.

RAILWAY TIXE TABLE.

NOTrhEa N PACIFIC.

No. PalSo• t•u ........ 110Pm m

fmidlea.,Wed. and fr.... 30 . mWio .Pa d Bo NIsA .. ::....... - a

No.1, Atlantto east bound............. 10 .m. , Pifi mited, westbound. . 1:0 ..l m

No.4 Atlantic Limited, east bound.... 4:80 p. aNo. N Martsvn adommodatiom ...... 0 45 mNo. mo ...... imiamini mixed, Mon., Wed. and Fri.... 1 a. mWick, and Boulder naenger ....... 6:0 p. mHelena, M•isoul and Butte exprees....t: 1 p. m

rrMONTANA Ct niTAL.DIUPAnT.No 1. Helena and Butto erpre ........ 8:40 .m

No.4, Atlantic expre u................ 1:10L

mNo. 4. AtlaPaoifiLc expreds ...... ........ 1:dp. mNo. , tantio •prysvl ..• ..ot....... "11.]No. 9. Helenn i Butte expe.......1:0 p. m

i Pcifi express......r ...e........6:00p.m

ForaUpointeet south and west. viaMontn Central and Butte .. ........ : p.mNia Northern axc.ifl and Garrison.. 1:41 mVia Nort.hernPacifc and .ani.on.. I:W p.•m

Prom 4, tlantc earst, .... an.. et..... Btte and Montue Central..... 11:40 . mFrom aUl point east south and west,

vi Butte and Monln Central..... 6:40 p. mVia Narion and Northen Pacifin.. 714 p.mViarrison and Northern Pacfic.. 1:60 p" mIR

ORDINANCE NO. 27•A.Granting to the North Helena Land and Im-

provement company the right tomainin a oem-etry.Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of

Helena,Section 1 The right to survey, lay off, keep

and maintain a cemetery, embracing 1160 acre ofland, to wit.: The northwest quarter of section J6 in townahip 10 north of rnnge a west is herebygranted to the North Helena land snd Improve-ment comrany, a corporation organised underthe laws of Montana. and to. its successors and

Section 9. The North Helena Land and Im-provement company binds itself, its sueeral•rsand ausigns, to sell to the city of Helena withnninety days from the puassage of this ordinance:the north half of the northwest quarter of tihenorthwest quarter of sctign 6. townshipo 1inorth. range west, with amp water right tofully irrigate and cultivate s twenty acres, thetitle to the lnd and water to be onveyed by war-

nty deed, for the sum of tiree thousand dol-

Section 8. The North Helaa Land and Im-provement company binds Jtsest, its successorsand ssign, to la; off, by sirrvsy, not less thanfoyacre•s adjoimning the twenty acres named inestio two, on the south. lbs work of layingoff and surveying intolots burial paces, drives,walks, aeys an other neeary improveienefor burial nmsoea on saiud foty acres, sha becommenced within sixty ea d completed asoon as possible.

Section 4. All lots in sai&Sorty acres so i*d joff shall be ate least twel ele'ighten feet in

ea, rd shallbe sold at u M not exceeding .ten dollars, twelve dollars. een doll' igh-teen dollars, twenty dollars,` enty-five dollarsand thirty dollars respectively, aoreding to sizeandlooton of aid lotaandthe said Nort HelenaLand and Improvement company binds itself,its successors and assigns, never at any time inthe future to charge any reater sum fr bunriallots in said fortyaeres tha the prices aboboenamed, and all Iota sold and oonveyed in saidforty, acres shall vest in the purchaser a fee sim-ple title in peroetoity, and it will convey, freeof cost, such lot as nra be eeeeteowithin ninety days aitee the completionof survey, in said forty acres, to any parson orpersons now owning lots in Mountain Ho sncemetery.

bection 5. The said cemetery shall at all timesqbe kept well fenced and supplied with plenty ofgocd water to make the uea attractive, anddriveways, walks and other ornamental worksshall be kept and maintainedin said cemeter•

tecton 6. All parts and portions of the landin said quarter ection named in this ordinanceshall always be'kept in a suitable condition asto moisture, for burial purposes.

Sectlon 7. The North Helena Land and Im-provement cor .and binds itself to dssunme the oae o citheoly of H len which

it now has with one Benjamienalben as keeperof Mountain Ilome oemetey, and to save th cityharmless from further liability on ascount of sidcontract, snd to further insure the city afaithfulcompliance with the terms of this ordinanee and.franchise, will give to the city of Helena a bondin the sum of ten thonumnd dollars, conditionedfor the faithful compliance with the terms of thisordinance.

Section 10. The city of Helena, for the periodof ten years from the pWasags of this ordinance,will reiratn from opening, surveying, keeping oramaintaining an otter cemetery than the twentyacres bought of theNorth Hele.na LandandIm--provement copany, and which is described insection two of this ordimnance. But the city re-serve the right to lay out, open, maintain, keepand control said twenty acres in such manner asit amy deemproper. nd to dispose of the lotstherein as the counci may diret.

Section 9. The North Helena land and I-provement compan shall, if it accepts the termsof this frnehise, filewith the city clerk withinfifteen da n its asee tnre pft e tim term she kreto rwriting, signed by the president and teeareta ofsaid nom

6rh P 1 )8th ,of Pulyy, 86th oproveda BOALDi LAD yor.

A ttest: Ro B. S MITH, MaCityClerk.

two. T&s.PPLICATION FO120 A PATE• Z.

IsuA. 38•t May 2l I~mNotice i hereby given that C.harles A. Broad-

water whose ptose eddres Le ebena, Lewisand Cake county. Montana. baa tide day Iiedh application for a paten0t 87.17 uacres of thehcer` minebeard o _in go surface gound.

mituated in mini nof Lewis and Clarke. and Btate-of onrnan anndesinatd , fie d notes and official pltfl thi lot No. 1, in nmawtownship north, ran. wo, Ofrne7-pa1lline and meridian of Montaa sid lot No. 71.being as follow to.w•t

Beg tloation corner, which i a en-itBegsolnn.. inches. marked hS12fcroner No.1. from which coner the Flgemsinitial point bears a 9d-erasesemlnnteswa.155.U9feet;running thence n 5 dgreese 50 minutes e,605.fset:tthnce n 1 degree 10 minutes e,525 fsetithencssflldegrees 25minutes w. 10.5 feet; thence.s?s 20 minutes w. ll sf thence 6 de

eees7minutes w.6-1l .thencee s2degreesmminutes w, 280 feet. thence a 10 degrees 47mm.utes w. 2.30 feet; tence degree 17 minutesw. 18 feet' thence a 45 G55s 20 minutes w.5l1.5 feet Namsn 6 gieu m. w. 1,10.5 feet;thnes5 5 e 213.2 fest: thems

nce thence nnadegrees 5 ainut e5 yt c s 8 do-

tre 4Omueln 7# .3 feet; t mene on 67 dAgeeemin tiee e,. feet, thene 0 degree 10 mmo-nite e. 831.1 tfst: thens a c L6 I 28 minutes s.f90 fteet thence n lE 15 minutes e, 990.1

dges5 ite .67 feet.ebalwarn er ~ TaS here neaRnrNo. No.st. of

variation 2 rrssI0 minutes F. eon-57.1? semeno of this mine is ded in the re-

boook "F"' pese 111 of said reocmls. h la

I ofte e proe"I K iOi Ofof pe aios oo . ir.1 ap to J g+. rise e::3wb

-JA.5 Ho~deo ,tt.MeS..

II aia;i nT 4 'i=sD;"t-mtlbDOl.tl.isJ-Helena. MeeutO~ a UV

-4,--

Pin National Bank of MonUan,a

ORG.ANIZD IN 186e

ign ted Deposltory of U. a.

paii6U Capital.' - "o;oaoaSurplus ag Pr•ota - oo00,000

Bo- - auossoumm

Montana National Bank-01-

HELENA, MONTANA.

United States Depository.

Capital Paid In, - $00,000

Surplus and Profits, - $150,000

nmuoTom

GA. Dao-M-AWU, - PrdantL n.rs. Vice-reendAt Chler

0.Eu . A.Cnar-

Merchants National Bank-01-

EHLENA, MONTANA.

paid n Capital, •o0,000

surplus and Proits, - 75,000

noARD OW DamrOam

.T witser.

a l ab t t.lsn City oant a . Steuritiesrlichens. don t e Fortaonolpl Cities ed

o Jmtet ALlowed on Tie enogtiteta. CollectionsJu )sges for Rent "atanuble Prloie in o the.e Sae Deposit Yante in the Countr

Second National Bank-01-

HELENA, MONTANA.

Paid Up Capital, - - $75,000

Surplus and Profits, - $20,000

A General Banking Business Transacted.

-. Bos o. HILD - -

sonA or mnasoroams'.W. Ch ild. ,, J.Jone,

0eor. a Child.. anow, Enh•

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSB--THE TRUS-tees of Helena School Distriot No. 1, will re

oeive saed roosals for repairing the soho, tbuildin in the Sixth w&rd as per plan and slifdcation on fle in the ofice of theBoard of ,Ed-ucation No. 112 Broadway, until 2 o'clock, Mon-day, Juely 21 1890. Each bidder will be requiredto accompany his bid with a certified check up-on a natiuna bank for the mum of 6100, or with

urren s of the United tates to said amount tobe furfeited in care his bid shall be accepted andhe shai fail to enter into a oontract. Bidsshould be marked "Propoalse for Repairing theSchool Houne in the SBith Ward, ana left withF. W. Ellis, clerk of Helenas chool district No.1 at the ole of the8 Borid of Euation, No. 112Srcadway Helemna- Mon.tana. The right to reo ,air and all bids reserved. Bidders are invitedto be present at the opening of the proposals atthe time and place above mentioned.

B. If.OWNYWYL H. GUTHIRIE,

Trustees of Helen oSchool District No. 1.

. W. ELLIS, Clerk.Dated July 180.10.

W-,WISE & GOODKIND-

OSALE T FINE

DEALERS IN

Wines, liqnors s uW .ND i~Case Moods 004

CIGARS. SIxtAI lai:

NORTH GREA FALLWHERE Immense DamJ1i-: JId

THE MORaair Boston & Mont .Se

RIESIDKoCE LOTS •IrTY PUET 1e•C ... . $100 !O

BUY BEFORE THE 'i

An on the ase oahan d 'b" eko io t Jof

T. GQAHAGAN, 'A`or

L S.FOLK & COP.ems

we have several tractsupon which big moneycan be smade.

Anyone desiring to in-vest should not fail to

Oexamine these proposi-L'Y B

G ROUND FLOOR; - BAILEY BLOCL "

TMVEO GRZE&AT3E8T WOZIMrEI 0

THE STAR SOAP, ;1Th Finest Soap Ever Introduced in the We

In order to introduce this Soap, we will gvid every customer the follow.ing inducement: We will enlarge your picture in erayon, 14:17, with anelegant frame worth $13, which we will present to each and every petsonusing our Soap. Our agent will call upon you and show you samples caour doap and Pictures. We guarantee good work and satisfaction as thework on our pictures is done by frst-class artists. Respectfully,

THE STAR SOAP CO.MILLER & RAHT, 207 MAIN ST., PENN BLK., Hel

BACH, CORY CO.WHOLESALE - GROCERSThe Only Exclusively Jobbing Grocery House in fontLt

W4ECEEoUJs I o.••.rWIon Pand Montana Central Traoks I man s and sith i ans

WE ARE THE PEOPLE.The IVitlierbee & Wheeler--

Real Estate, Loan and Investmient o :iapa ir.Offices 3, 4 and 5 Gold Blook, Helena, Mont.

Parties desiring to invest in acre property will consult th•leown interests by carefully examining our lists. We bWve ov Uer t,acres in arid adjacent tb the city limits. We have verg.' dpdicHelena avenue property. at speculative prices, also lower Main stre ,We are the agents for the Bellevue, Bradford and Ames additionl,the most beautiful property on the west side, and where thoe micostly homes are in the course of construction, with water and gsree*railroads adding advantages to beauty. We have a good chance •o'speculation in a divided interest of a new addition to the city.

Information regarding prices will be cheerfully given at ateiHE E Etime. THE WITHERBEE & WHEELER CO'

KETCHUM, DeNOIELLE & CO.Wholesale and Retail

Manrfacts r of Sash, Doors, Blinds•, t"We also make A SPECIALTY of OFFICE and STORE

FITTINGS In any Style of Wood Desired.

Parties desiring work in the above line will do well to call an or writs Is Wemake our own original designs, subject to approval of patrons. Give us a ohanc#fad let us prove to you that it is money in your pockets to leave your orders at

IT Write for Discounts on Sash. Doors and Blinds.,.5